Keep it complex.

TL;DR: In this paper, Abd Elgawad et al. discuss the sea level rise and its implications for low lying islands, coastlines and communities in the Middle East and Asia.

TL;DR: This review of current practice for communicating uncertainties visually, using examples drawn from sport, weather, climate, health, economics, and politics, shows how the effectiveness of some graphics clearly depends on the relative numeracy of an audience.

TL;DR: The Guidance of the PPR Panel was tasked to revise the Guidance Document on Aquatic Ecotoxicology and provides the scientific background for the risk assessment to aquatic organisms in edge-of-field surface waters and is structured to give detailed guidance on all assessment steps.

TL;DR: The authors reviewed the literature on the political and power dimensions of co-production and showed how depoliticization dynamics in coproduction reinforce rather than mitigate existing unequal power relations and how they prevent wider societal transformation from taking place.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors argue that shifting the normative principles applied to policy use of science is not merely an external shift in relation to the same body of natural knowledge, but also involves the possible reshaping of the natural knowledge itself.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors lay out a new "pathways approach" to address sustainability challenges such as these in today's dynamic world through an appreciation of dynamics, complexity, uncertainty, differing narratives and the values-based aims of sustainability, allowing us to see how some approaches are dominant, even though they do not produce the desired results, and how to create successful alternative 'pathways' of responding to the challenges we face.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors used a towed camera sled to survey the seafloor of sediment-covered slopes of New England and found that faunal densities were high in the upper and lower slope zones and low in the two middle slope zones.

TL;DR: One of the starting points of this book is the idea that static situations and equilibriums don't really exist in our world, although they may seem to be present in many places as discussed by the authors.